The Android version that introduced the Digital Wellbeing dashboard was Android 9.0 Pie.
Google announced Digital Wellbeing in 2018 as a set of tools for understanding and managing smartphone use. Its dashboard presents activity data such as time spent in individual apps, notification counts, and the number of times the device was unlocked. Android 9.0 Pie was the release associated with bringing this feature to Android users.
The dashboard was designed to turn vague concerns about screen time into measurable information. Digital Wellbeing also added tools such as app timers, notification controls, Do Not Disturb improvements, and Wind Down, which can gradually prepare users for bedtime and change the display to grayscale.
A common mix-up is treating Digital Wellbeing as a single built-in feature that appeared identically on every Android phone. Availability and rollout initially varied by device, with the first stable release limited to Google Pixel and Android One devices before wider expansion. Android Pie also introduced gesture navigation, adaptive battery, and official support for display cutouts.